House, built in 1936 by the Land Settlement Association on the Low Fulney estate (see PRN 27301), Spalding. The house is likely built out of brick, but this has been covered with cement rendering. The north-south aligned wing of the house is built in a Dutch barn style, and is 2 storeys with a very steep, pitched roof. The western elevation has two windows on the lower floor. The southern elevation has one window on the lower floor and two windows on the upper floor. The eastern elevation has a single window on the lower elevation, and a second window on the upper floor. The east-west aligned wing of the house is built off the nothern elevation. This may be a more modern addition, but this is not clear in the available photographs. This portion of the house is two storeys, built out of brick, with a pitched roof. The southern elevation has one dormer window. The western elevation has two windows, one on each floor, and the eastern elevation has three windows, two on the lower floor and one on the upper floor. The northern elevation is not visible in photographs. The house was built as part of the Land Settlement Association's programme to support and reskill unemployed workers from industrialised areas of the country. {1}{2}{3}